Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1943 — Page 5
: ARE VE | nce PARR _| Sef for Mondo ¥ R R. W KITE FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Bk ; Jennie Opal Vance, 5132 E. North st., will be at 10 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Vance, who was 67, died yesterday in St. Vincent's holpital after an illfess of a few hours. A native of Selma, Delaware county, she had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist church and the Haywood-Barcus post, American Legion auxiliary. Survivors are her husband, J. K. Vance of Indianapolis; daughter, Mrs. W. B. Blank of Tulsa, Okla., and a son, Kenneth Vance of Indianapolis.
Pennsylvania Conductor , Dies After Week's
SUMMER R11 0
Choice of the House . . ..
Women’s Spring and Summer
Lived Here Almost 90 Years. .
Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie |S
Coats— Suits
pds 25 FOR FALL
JET BLACKS — RICH BROWNS ALSO PATENT LEATHERS
SOD
Pretty yet practical . . . new fall straps, pumps and ties, that afford the utmost in busy wartime comfort "and value for RATION STAMP 18. All heel heights. Widths AAA to C. Factory damaged.
SIZES3TO9
Formerly $13.44 : to $21.00 4 ; Buy to finish out the sum- : mer or for next year and save money. Sizes 12 to 46 8 in the group. Formerly $8.77 fo $19 Real saving in your size is here, 12 to 18. Mostly one of a kind. Choice . . :
Clearance! One Big Lat of Women’s
Summer DRESSES
Formerly $2.99, $3.99, $4.99, $5.11 Light shades in rayon spuns, luanas, jer- $2 seys, sharkskins, and cottons in seersuckers, sheers and ginghams, Sizes 9 to 50 in the lot. é Women’s Summer HATS | Take your choice from dozens of summer straws that you'll want to finish out the season with, Come early for first pick. Women’s Summer HANDBAGS | sizes. Some mother and daughter sets included. Boys’ and Girls’ ANKLETS, pr. First quality and imperfects. Elastic tops included. Good assortment, : Children’s Barefoot SANDALS White or brown leather uppers, longwearing soles. - Sizes small 6 to big 2 Ration Stamp Required.
New ... Summer Into Fall
DRESSES
Real Wardrobe Spirit Lifters For Dates or Vacation Wear
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Lovely rayon crepe romaines, luanas or jerseys in styles suitable for round-the-clock wear. Travel prints, dots, stripes or plain colors.
SIZES9TO52 x
Fabrics and straws in large and small
JUN J ER J
TRIMMED
COATS cid Ad
Beaver Dyed Coney and American Gray Fox Trims
You'll find a good warm winter coat in this grand array of brand new, duration styled coats. If you're going to need a new coat, now is the time to select it. bn of Black, Brown, Natural, Green or Re
| Sizes 12 to 20; 36 to 44; 46 to 52
Hiness. The Rev. U. 8. Clutton, pastor of che Tuxedo Park Baptist church, will conduct services for Reason W. Kite, passenger conductor for the ‘Pennsylvania railroad, at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Dorsey funeral home. Burial will be in Casey, Ill. . Kite, who lived at 78 N. st, died yesterday in Methodist hospital after a week's illness, ; He was 61. A native of Casey, Ill, he came/|f to Indianapolis 10 years ago from Terre Haute. He ‘was chief conductor for the Order of Railway MRS J S CRUSE Conductors, 598, and a member of 1s # _ the Tuxedo Park church, va are his wife, Mrs. Bessa h e Kite; a daughter, Miss Thelma | Daughte ! Hoe le: daughter, Miss Thelma) Daughter of Local Pioneer Mrs. Roland Reed of Indianapolis, ang a granddaughter, Miss Betty - Kite of Casey, Ill Harry T. Owen Harty T. Owen, former operator J. Cruse, -a resident of Indianapolis of a poultry business here, died|since her birth almost 90 years ago, Wegnesday in the General hospital| Will be at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the anta Monica, Cal. He was 74.|home of her niece, Mrs. Clarence A native gf Indianapolis, Mr. |W. Dicks, 3316 Washington blvd, Owen had lived here until 15 years|With burial in Crown Hill. The S40 when he went to Decatur, Il.|Rev. George A. Frantz, pastor of tered the grocery business.|the First Presbyterian church, will | Several years later he went to Santa | ,eiciate Monica, where he established a . . poultry business. Mrs. Cruse died yesterday at the Funeral services were to be at 3|home of Mrs. Dicks after an illness 4 = oda y in Santa Monica with|of several months. | al there, el Her father, William H. Jones, | Survivors are two sons,” Frank|., ne to Indiana from Ohio with Owen of Santa Monica, and a broth- ; ; er, Edward Owen of Indianapolis. Ris parents who built a cabin on a site that now is the south side of Georgia st. between Capitol and Mary Jane Gooden Senate aves. Mrs. Cruse was born Services for Mrs. Mary Jane{on W. Maryland st. near Missouri G i st., then a fashionable residential : Soden ot Erbana 5 — be > district. She attended Indianapolis JP. m, lomorrow in Wil | public schools when the high school bu¥ial there, was on the Circle and was a pupil’ ‘ Mrs. Gooden, who was 92, died|in Mrs. Summers school in WashWednesday in the home of her|ington.. ’ daughter, Mrs. Estella Stevens, 2864| She was married to James S. Stuart st. Cruse, founder of the J. 8S. Cruse A native of Mercer county, Ken-|Realty Co, in 1897. Mr. Cruse died tucky, she had been a resident of |in 1931. She was a member of the Indianapolis more than 25 years|First Presbyterian church. when she went to Urbana 20 years| Survivors besides Mrs. Dicks are aga; had been visiting her |tWo other nieces, Mrs. Frank PF. dau ere. She was a member Powell of Zionsville and Mrs. Mary of the O. Coburn Smith of Seattle, Wash., Survivors, besides Mrs. Stevens,|and a nephew, William H. Coburn | are a son, J. M. Gooden of Urbana; |0f Miami, Fla. | three grandchildren, Mrs. Thelma _ ; Fron {Cliarles Stevens and Monroe| Joseph H. Kunz tevens, all of Indianapolis, and ‘two _great-grandchildren, ‘Allie Rose Services for Joseph H. Kunz, 1806 | bh Rose, both of Indianapolis, S. Talbot st. will be at 9 a. m. to- | morrow in the Sacred Heart Catho- .; | lic church with burial in St. JoClaude Johnson seph’s cemetery. Burial for ‘Claude Johnson, em- i dun whe wae » Ye i. L nesday y hospital after ploye jot Link-Belt Co, will be in being injured earlier in the day by JFlotal Park cemetery following (go truck at Meridian and Wisconsin “fundisl services at 2:30 p. m. to-|sts. morrow in his home, 1944 W. Ver- ptt ti mont st. Mr. Johnson, who was 58, died FARM EQUIPMENT yesterday while at work. He had JT ot Lidia REPAIR EXPEDITED years. A native of Boone county,| WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (U. P.).
’s Sanforized
- SUMMER SLACKS
$3.00
Herringbone pattern in blue, green, tan; brown, and natural. Fullecut and well made, guaranteed washable. Sizes 29 to 42.
Clearance
Men’s Straws $1.00, $1.45, $1.95 Ceiling Price
50° Broken sizes in assorted styles. - Buy that extra |
hat now to finish the season.
VOOR
he came to Indianapolis 523 years |—The war production board yesterago. day announced establishment of a urvivors are his wife, Mrs. Edna |priority system for the repair of
AJC
XE
A
OO BOEURIO
. Short Sleeves, convertible collars, inner-outer style S$ © in cool woven materials. Blues, tans, greets, and 1 Men's Famous Brond br SLACK SUITS . TP
Men's Summer SPORT SHIRTS white. 8, M, L, ............. Cesar i vrs aha.
Mill-End Pieces
LAFONTAINE—Lillie Maude Bocock, 62. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Eunice Shaw and Mrs. George Pinkerton. EL—Fremont Busby, 82. Survivors: whieh Eva Busby; daughter, Mrs. Gail || Randolph Clark; niece, Miss Hope Mott; grandson, Lt. Halford Randolph, MARION—Flora A. Smelser, 74. Survivors: Son, Bion Smelser; sister, Mrs. Mary Bumpus. ) NEW _ ALB BANY-- HOH Oetken, 79. Survivor:- Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Brod. Melissa Jones, 77. Survivors: Dau hess, e Edward 3m 3 “Mrs. Florence Jones.
Girls’ Warm-as-Toast
DOUBLE DUTY and LEGGING SETS
Campus
COATS
36-inch DRESS GOODS
Sheers, prints, percales, shirting, plain foots, % - Be to %-yard pieces. Each.......... ees wae
Regular 10¢
TOILETRIES
Curtain Strips
39: Ea. 1Y; to 2-Yd. Lengths Unfinished mill pieces, suitable for small win-
dows and doors. Rayon celanese pieces included.
36 to 42-In. CURTAIN GOODS
Assorted clip dot and figured marquiséttes and ec plain colored marquisettes, Full bolts and, 2 10 ! to 10-yard pieces. Yard vai ae eh ihe as BLANKET REMNANTS 68 Inches wide, 1 to 1%-yard pieces. Jac- li quards, plaids, whites or ow
$597
‘Sizes 8 to 18
3 ~ 20° Plus Tax Face and talcum powders . . . shampoos . lotions . ~ hair oils, ‘ete.
.“ $y.
Warm Fleeces and ; Herringbone Tweeds*
R e al lumberjack § style with 2 large patch pockets and 2 - slash breast pockets, ~ double breasted, belt-
son; a daughter, Mrs. Doro-|farm equipment whereby a farmer Harris; a son, Donald John-|will need only to submit to a repair two sisters, Miss Zona Johnson of |priority of AA-5 on the fixing of Indianapolis and Mrs. Viola Scott [farm machinery. with its policy of aiding farmers ak SAY GOODBYE 10 in obtaining supplies to increase | need is simply a form which the i PILLS CATHARTICS! farmer; can obtain from his local } ! . - ing, Natural “Regulator” State Deaths Food! ; vivors: Wife, s John : Ww. ant to. free yourself from grip- and ' Otis Dixon; daughters, Mrs. Lela Bo s’ Warm “ing unpleasantness, needless pain? |Nancy Caldwell. y EVANSVILLE—OClara Elizabeth Wilson, All-Wool* pleasant way? Without prodding |art; sons, Harry A. and Charles A. . your bowels—robbing your system Wilson. Try KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN! bee Scientists explain its happy results cause of common constipaJack of sufficient cellulosic supplies these elements — which ghelp the intestinal flora lighten ar natural evacuation! . . Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN WI ENDLETON_Carl A. A. Peek, Sg Sok if you, too, don’t give up pills | Beek: sisers, Mrs. Marie Thompson, Mrs. and 1 i : for i R in So Tupple. Mrs. Bert and Miss nutritious! Each € |p, iy ns as much pros Myrtle Brann Bua Canons nd Mr Benton Miller, n, or 2 pork sausages. Insist |survivors: Wife, Nancy; daughter, ars | on Su, Jemuing ALL-BRAN, made |Jotle Devla: sors, tre, oon “and. Mrs.
son; a brother, Ellsworth Johnson; [shop a certificate of need to get a of Bedford, and two grandchildren.| WPB said the action was in line food production, The certificate of : ration board and fill out himself, switch to This Gentle-Act-x : EVANSVILLE--Robert. Dixon, 76. SurWeever and Mrs. Cay P. Buhl; sister, Mrs. Get lasting, blessed relief — a | EVANSVILLE Clare Eben Good : aga gy : -of water—“sweeping” you out? i iis way: ALL-BRAN “gets at” ts in the diet! ALL-BRAN d fluff up the colonic wastes for sogulatly. Drink plenty of water. Eran k and Earl ot daughter, : brothers, Robert, Herbert and “beniso KELTOGTS ALL-BRAN TIPTON-Florence Goss. survivors: gens Bj as 4 strips of |“ wippen wilem Kellogg's in Battle Mrs. Mollie
Wear ‘the coats separately before the snow flies . . . then wear the leggings or ski pants and be assured of warm ‘comfort. Wine, teal or brown. Legging Sets 3 to 6x; Double Dutys, 7 to 11.
Mesce—4v% Reused wool, 1 ‘16 mm, 20% cotton, Tweed~-45% woul, 35 %
Open Every Nght TH 8 'Clook—Sat, Til 10
“and green “plaids.
*124,% New Wool, 87% % Reused Wool.
| BOYS® School SWE 3 Button front coat style-in Two~tme cot
to etm At new tau + colors... Sizes 4 10.18, 4
Women’s s 2-Piece Rayon Poplin
= 51 BLANKETS |